The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-17 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16.--Arrived this day Le -Pon of 80 guns, Captain Cociatuttu, from the Downs; Resistance Frigate, Captain DAs, from a cruize off' Havre, and Stork SleOp of NYtir,:Captain GRYT,,frrn Guertisey ; also arrived the Dry harbour, DUTC LIMAN, and Sarah Ann,' from 9ihr 4 li ar , p:Arted company with the convoy off "Scilly on the t Ith inst. in hazy weather ; ►ikewise arrived the Lord Gambier, Etsgy, from the Downs. Tommy, MAy 15.—Arrived three Sail of Trans ports front Portsmouth, to take on board Troops for Guernsey. Sailed the Channel Fleet, under Command of Admiral SOUTHIY, for their station off Brest. Also tailed his. Majesty's Ship Pnsitient, with the Fleet for the Brazils. Cowes, MAY 16,---Arrive) here this morning, the Kuiphausen Ship Amelia, L. C. Lnitqa4l 'Mantr a from I,sbon, with a cargo of salt, wine, and tialt,, boluci for London— She has several Portuguese Passengers on board;Smigrants frcm that Country. -!! DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MONEY. To Ilitioe Officers, &c. who were on hoard the Neptune When the Barlilia was re-taken by the' Nlelatnints. every T u4 S'LIY 211 d rriciaY fur three mouths, at Hawker's C))hce, elymouth. To the Reysngc, for the capture of the N„tional etbs.tr,ey,ryTtlesday and Frict.ty, tar three thuitth, at Wes Iter's (Mice, tyznouth. To 1,11„" ts Officers witu were on board the Revenge when the v enen rig l'aticittur was caipt'a,;(l •by the Druid, every ilebd .y and Frtday, for three Inontlts, at Ilawkees Office, Plymouth. •• tl'o Amethyst and Plover. for the captu re of t he French Privy eer Josephine, in company with the Druid, every Tuesday and krulay, for three months, at }LaWker's Office, Plymouth. To the hired armed Brig Co)poys, fOr the re-papturc of the Anna .matorettia Doroti ea, anti tor the, cartirce i t the Freya. i.e Vithent Gabriel, the ChassO Ntir6a-hos: 1,2, and 3, on the ust, at 1., Cecil-street, Strand, and afterwards at the ulna place. To the Virginie, for the re-capture of. the Brigs lien) and Cotninetce, and of the Mary, in co rpany with the licktia, On board, the Virginia, on tier arrival in Cork, oil rir after the 17th Inst, air! evcry Monday and Thursday, ter three mouths, at Koctig'b Unit:co ut Cove. OUTR4IGE AT trritACT Or A LETTER ricom PENZANCF" DATfts blitr 13, 1808. " A transaetion has just occurred in the English Cl "nel , which, in the cirenni,tances of cowardice and barb ar i t y attending - it, will perhaps seek in vain ,tfr'r a parallel in Iny age or conntry, and which at '+ l e K . :tile time affords' an 'nutlike of the almost mi -14101414 intervention of Providence. A 'few; days since, a beautiful little Yacht, of i a , i " c , c Tt tons, belonging to the,Messrs. PERatNcis, Place, sailed for Londtm, having on board ihe ' n "ves and one of the most expert and able sea wen o: . the port. " Cu Monday hit, the 9th, about settn in the : velli ugi bet ween Po r tl an d and St. Albans, the wind 7. ;out NV. S.W. t h e y saw a l arge Brig beating down scalding' towards the lams; when she ----^ u and stood off, she 1114sed.a-head of the Yacht, at About half a mile distance, hauled up'her ports, I t i nd fired a s h ot. One of the. aentleme n was at the and called to the seaman that a ;tai) bad been " r ed as a signal t o hoi s t . th e 'C o l ou r s; while in the a Of' bending them, another shot was fired, which r ° ssed close over their heads ; scarcely were the co ors hoi%t e d when a third shot carried 111\43? the ,Ili zen• Utterly at a loss't o a ccoun t f or thi s proceed ,they stood ou so as to be able to go under the tt,rig's stern, and:receive:rim commands ;'bilt on her ''Allinuing to fire, no resource seemed left t h e M but th'ha u l down the sails, and his completely atraerey"; the foresail and mainsail were accordingly hauled d own, and they at the same. time went' for Ward, 1 "Ikl off their hats, and intreat e d th em '-to ‘c,!'.ate :firing7,. By this time they were much nearer th e riV„ and di:stint:lly heard them hail, " What. are P I to which they answered, " A pleasure boat," a.Lecotnpapied with every anion and assurance they likely to satisfy their . 'assailants. While in tltts situation they saw the match applied, and. alto tOr discharge proved they-bad not succeeded. In hopless state, the Brie.: continued to tire round u t i t r i e ,shut, until at len g th the Yacht was nearly ini t ( l,;; tne muzzle of her guns, when, in the sho a l °{ their supplications to know what they e r, titiother shot was' fired, and they were th;, l l - I , `ni Put out their boat and come aboard : the " t Y did with all possible expedition, amidst o f threatstr to hre unless they made haste. One ti; ‘ , 4 Gentlemen and the seaman went on board . t u p A ;e4 e l ,, which they .found to be a Brig of ten bre;ve-Pounders, the crew armed with muskets, sa- . OnT • Blce . The Captain demanded who they were i,: 61 %* told that she was a Gentleman's Yacht, he he a(ititll,iteel l e a f d i u tl l t l l h e l d e o sf 'rietrie:ll:'ecarisTaal Frenchmen. beggedtNirts eßlwnßiatssoGaatsPiel reeiirl:trenreori:f o bl e was an one left on board but his brother ; l o : rv ing also that she was sinking, and that not a laeiatlllust be lost in saving him ; the information h a : too true, f or M r. PEERING was seen stript to ! t did re wsers, and ready to switnin, case .the boat lie return in time ; this she fortunately did : o e,\ll. l 3 , u t ill h r ng d into the boat with a writing desk, the that could be sated, and before the ,beat te '"4l return to the Brig, the Yacht went down. It ovryt.!(:)ctli ered4;l4withhant no t oc t e . rgehaeatrifecel dhtgeal;;Aktilialvp4-. l a - st " cr Piti,mce for the Captain. The Brig IS Bei nut__ .• , i in4h. N zice otint:having appeareg n sonteo(the Morn ' l; Af iors of the kn t h of a-GotteMan of the name of P:111-Mall. We wish to Ql-71-"'"ny error 11 1;lt m i g h t ar i se f rom the similarity „I. t o•nie with t h at at LEWIS DISC Fr:VT(74lg, er' NE h)ii.. street, by stating that the last t:;,:iitie 'U 411 anri ~xr 4L DRJ.4DFUL HuItRICANZ. A Madras Paper, received by the Malabar, gives a circumstantial account of the dreadful effects ot hurricane experienced at Madras and its vicinity, in the month of December last, which we cannot better describe than in the language of the writer on the spot " We have to discharge a most painful duty. tri detailing the circumstances which have attended the Most violent'storm ever experienced in the Carnatic, place that at Pondicherry in the year 1762. " On Wednesday last the surf was observed to rise unusually high, and the clouds gathering thick and black ni the northward,. with an increasing wind, excited apprehensions that a storm was at hand. During the evening some rain lea in occa sional showers, but in the night, and during the whole of Thursday,. it rated incessantly i the wind from the north-west gradually increased into a' gale, which, by one o'clock on Friday morning, had ac quired a violence that threatened every thing with destruction, and in this direction, exciting dismay and spreading desolation, .did the wind blow until About tour o'elock in the morning. " About this hour the wind lt!tisened., and, alter ing( its course, gradtully came round to the mw-- ward. During this time there was an awful suspence, for the experienced itr this climate anticipated a re newal of the work of mischief, ft 0111 the sudden abatement of the storm, and from the shifting of the 'wind. When it had completely veered round to the southward, it suddenly burst into a hurricane, the like of which was never beture remembered at Diladras., "The canal forced its banks, and overflowed the Country as tar as the Government Bridge on one side, and beyond the Powder Mills on the oth e r, where:the water was three feet deep.—Boats were carried away, and several were found ,at the bury inggroundeend one near the Government gardens. • " The see rose mach beyond its usual height, bringing some of the Massoolah boats within a few yards of the'Custom-house, and destroying others,' to the number, we understand, of about 40. The surf reached Messrs. E-Ltrrington's, on the beach, and by its vidlence 'eipeted tour . feet of the founda• tion of the House : Luckily this was not half its depth. .On one side of the adjoiuing Wilding, the Naval Office is much datna‘ed. The Company's • rice godowns near the CuStotu-house were forced open, and touch of their , eontents washed' aweiy. Ilie,sea rose close to the ditch of the fort, and the surf dashed with Violeoce over the ramparts. The connterscarp at the N. E. angle gave way, and' the water poured into the ditch at every rising of .the sari. The Sea has not yet receded, but that may possibly be owing to the spring tide.. We a incercly hope that it will in a short time return to its former limits, orievery building on the sea thee mu4t be in danger. The bastion' at Ihe northern . exuemity of the Black-town wall gave way, and two guns are dismounted into the see. " It is impossible to give an accurate .or adequate description of the misehiel this storm' has occasion ► ed : far lest I:an we describe the feelings Ot 4416- ' dni3 - \vlio witnessed this work of destruction. Trees are every where turn up by the routs ; the houses of the European inhabitants haVe univetsally suffered considerable damage; many were unroufed, and some partially blown down.: Tim mud-houses of the natives a re in most places swept away, and with them many also of their wretened innabitants. It is apprehended many thousands have perished. Dead bodies of Men, women, and children, were tUuttd lying in every' direelion when the storm . abated ; as the sun rose higher so the wind, and rain, which had all along accompanied it itr torrents, gradually abated, and before noon returned to the northward, and by Friday evening blew again steadily, and without vio lence, from the north-east,, where it now continues. During the hurricane. there was no thunder and lightning; although some W,LIS CKperiCtlCed on F:iday night. ' 4- In relating the account of,thp greadamage sus tained, we must not omit to mention the efieCts of this tornado at his Majesty's Naval. Hospital. Seve ral of the Wank Were partiatly, unrooted, and in some places ihe . roof feil.in,.io'the imminent danger of the sick beneath ; forninatelY, however, by the aelivity of the Officers 'mid then attached to the hos pital, the sick were 'removed in time to save them, and we are therefore happy to say no lives were lost. The wall surrounding the hospital' has fallen in va rious parts, leaving breaches of 20 feet wide. The trees - arc . tarn up by the roots, and the place exhi bits one continued scene Of devastation, The ex tensive wall of Dent's garden is injured materially, and in some parts levelled with the ground. " Black Town, St. Thome, and the Mount seem all to. have suffered alike ; at the 'latter place the tiara start - is blown dovtin. in the roads, carts upset, mid cattle dead, were-every Where lying; all the sentry boxes were blown down ; as were the steps going up . to the signal staff of the fort : and the large box in Which the colours are deposited, was thrown on the parade. 'As no market could be held, many European and Native, were without food nearly time whole of Friday. " A Pariah vessel,: lying in the roads, was strand ed, and the Brig Cyrus, which. put to sea on the ap pearance Of the storm, returned .to the roadson Sun day morning with the loss of her masts, and half full of water. Some idea may be formed of the strength of the current,' and force-of the surf.; from the circumstance of a large portion of the ribs of a ship, supposed to be the Fairlie, Capt. ELLIOTT, which was i burnt ill the roads in 1790, being thrown oilier° close to Mr. Parry'S godoWns. " To enter into a regular detail of all the mis chief occasioned, would mech exceed our limits, or our descriptive powers. We cannot, how ever, but lament that, among : other consequences Of the storm, Dr. Anderson's beatitiful garden has been destroyed.. This we consider 6 great loss in a; naiienal point of view ; to the individual it must be distressing indeed: to see the labour of years thus, dr stru in - a ilitigle.night.. ."Of . the misery in which thematives are involved we can give no adequate idea ; unless, indeed, the following circumstance which hos reached us of the horrid resOlution censequent on despair, in an victual, be considered as a proof of the general sense in which they view calamities. A native womao, he .storm, raised a ode of wood in a Create. after t man's coach-house; and, getting underneath it with her child, had the desperate resokitioo, to so tire to it; ar..ti thus burin herself Ind infant to death. 44 Of the distance the storm reached we are at prestlir unable to state. We liave _heard that it tt%tredy reached to the northward' further than Pull cat ; to the southward it had not been felt at Pondi cherry, as the Amarican Brig Brutia 'anch9red in the roads early on Sunday morning dined from llience, and had not encOuutered any gale in drew passage. 4 ' In a western direainn, wo . ,itre informed, it his reached as far as ConjeVernm,N4liere its ravages have been much felt." tIXTRACT OF A LETTER villm OPORTO, MAY 4. , " Of the contribution levied by Gen. JuNoT, flow DUKE DE Alia ANTE, amounting to 46,000,000 of old crown'', the first, payment, one : third, has been enforced, and the greattr part paid in. The few British subjeds (aboltt, 12 or 14) who remained here were at .first itnprisoned, but were enlarged after :a few weeks contine.ment. there- are no - Vrench troops here eace:t the Commander in Chief and his Gas ) d i , coos i s ting of about 410,/turse but there are AK* 8 00$) Span!,lt troops under the command of trench Gee. QUISSALL. These, troops are very . quiet, and the inhabitants being peaceful, no distur. bance has occutrtd. " There t 4 no circulation of Portuguese money. but some of Spaiii,n cloliart and French coin. Paper money is at 518. per cent. loss. With respell to pro visions, catmo.t complain bread and oilier Iteces• caries are at a moderate rate. •‘ The Portuguese aie so thunderstruck at the ex ttatyklinary events which have happened, that they know not what to do. The general wish is lei peace. They are much attached . to the English, althOngh they bi:%gin now tai exclaim against rhea, front a sup• pocnionlhat the En , 2,liA Ministry will not .make peace. A great number of persons have gone trona hence to . the Brazils. " it is expeeted that NAPOLEON Will proceed from 33yinpe to MAtid; and twin thence to. .Lisbon; The Princes Palace, at.Quitot, has been directed to be prepared fur his reception, by Gcneritt•JuNOT. There is a report here, that most of the public offices filki by Frew h but as yet nothing has been done, with the exception of the Principal Magistrate, who arrived here a few days ago. The contributions have bi.vn so arranged, that even the, Frencn houses established in Pottugat pay an equal proportion. ,fluke D'AIS R NT es has • permitted Vessels to load with wine and fruits, for Neutral Ports, and numbers iircy now taking advantage of this in dulgence." .‘ On Thursday, the 28th ult. a very severe engage ment took place between L'Aimablarigate, and the batteries raised fur the detenee. of Cuxhaven. It OPPems , that the Frigate stood closer into Cuxhaven than usual, to reeennoitre„ when the batteries open upee foe*, And wounded some of the crew.. The Clroulaistiei %Lord G. Sru.m.) being indignant at the circemstauce, brought his ship to anchor in front of the batteries,, with the determination of 'silencing thew, which he accomplished. In . the attempt, however, most of the shot fell in the town, de.stroy ed a number of houses, and killed and wounded seve ral of the inhabitants. We regret to slate, that his Majesty's Ship.did nut escape withoot injury : a Lietateeant rind.four seamen were killed, and fourteen womded.. It was the intention of the Frigate to re turn ag a in a,;ti renew the bombardment. On the 22d of February Lit, died suddenly, at. Crooked Islifbd, Bahamas, .males Da LANCRY, litg. 'Collector of His Majesty's CustoMs; for Med by nature with habits of patient assiduity, and gifted with Skill to apply ithi powers, Crooked Island will long regret the loss of the, willing friend, industrious neighbour. and benevolent' man. - 11oxit4G. —The vanquished Gregson arrived at Highgate on Saturday, at which place he has taken Up a temporary abode. He was visited by a vast number of Noblemen and Gentlemen amateurs of the fist, several of whom made the falleo hero some handsome presents, the example . having been set by the Marquis ot Gregson received a beating much more Severe than that administered to him at Newmarket, and his face yesterday exlaited hide ous marks ot his. adversary's. death-like-hits. He speke in terms of enthusiastic . praise of his conque ror's perfeetion in hesitig ; 'and said, that he never during the battle recovered the tremendyus right handed hit in the left jaw, in the first round, which pthduced an effusion of blood, loosened his teeth, blackened his eye, and disordered his head in every part. The report that Gregson was negleaed at Market-street, atter the battle, is untrue. Several Gentle:nen called upon him, , and left presents, among whom was Capt. 13—, Gulley's backer, who gave him tit e guineas. considerable sum ‘1 , 45 also subscribed in the ring, which he imme diately received ! , Gregson ti.i9 C 14410 of a day or two, be matched against Crib. . The rillowing are Other'ivatches about to be made :. 7 -43etu Beleher and I-14ton ; Yonng .Belcher aid Cropley ; and Dutch Sam and Nichols, the latter of whom beat Crib two years ago at Black water. The Game Chicken will !wain exhibit, in a short time, with any , hist-rate profes s or. Tue POPE:3 Nuncio arrived in town on Friday. It has been ironically ;1 7 ggested that he wishes to be present' at'the debates upon the Catholic QuestiOn. The faa,' however, we under Stand, is, that this Nuneio (the Archbishop of Nigrat),„ is nearly related to the Prince Regent of PORTUGAL. The venerable Prelate, who is upwards of years of age, sailed . from Liibon in a Portuguese Ship, bound to the Azore Islamic, with the intention of proceed ing,. as soon as possible, to' the Brazils; but the Vessel having been much damaged by heavy seas and contrary winds, the Nuncio, with other passen gers, and the Owner of the Ship, thought it ad viseable, for the safety of their lives, to return to Portugal j fortunately, however, the Mediator met 00.1 at some distance from Lisbon, when Captain 131,-kmax,, with every humane assistance and pato attention,, welcomed them on board, and carried t \e hett t l io t ei to Plymouth, lust. t where the Mediator arrived on v extensive cotton works near Keighli, York. wete last week destroyed by acGicicetre. ROMA Aq,f.DEAt:Y, No. 1 rs. Poittait of the . , Hots. Lady thwa. aavts, K. A. Ti LA Much as• we have admired the produ.:1:00 Artist, we flounder the presvnt work 143 Portrait he has ever product'. It manifest , 11 . 1,1 principle andlhe grandeur of the art, so 1.. r a, it can be %hewn in the province of Portrai , , Oa. T 1 he ii4ene,.s is exad. There a maw . e.:; tlie general aspeot of the Pi&ure aoit it ti flattery to say, t at it need riot fear a cornp:ti,c with . . Some uf the most celebrated Vvori US ta4' same nature that the art has ever proluci:.4l. No. 134. j. Farrington, LAWA rmer, We have here another fine Portrait by Nlr. L,t-y;• of • a Gentleman whose talents have been admired by - the public, and whose private wo, has been equally esteemed by all 'But though this is deeklcdly the belt.portrin 41‘. 'FARRINGTON that has yt:t appeared, we havi: doubt that in another swill the itot ist tulip linpro,* m the similitude. though he old littrdi ''ad4 t(t t ins :**exrellenee ot the Picture. We e9nivot 'id k thii Portrait without regrettink that the 010iiitir 111%441 so seldom exert his.potveri tar thi , a lva...kt - Ae of t . Imtitution , of which he i* poi. re , : t 41)10 a lYti ineer 4 but as be has done so much tor the Art thri,i4l life, we mast admit that he has a ,right to rep s* • under the shade tat his well-earned .aut els. No. r 6. The Unpaid Rill; or, 014 (let tist temovititt his 'ams. PrviligAlit).-1..14. W. Tva N 40.. Mr. Tu WIER pOSsOSseS so rectei2, abiiity in the a to which that ability is prorv;,;iy diltutctt, mat .., 4 are hurry to gee him waste 'Ai po , yers in such w., as the present. The inn .leitt wnich Ives the i'l4: l lure name, forms a veryconsideraule pot of it, and the Artist seetnikdiaveransactect hiS in order to bring ev!':ry article torwartt tiat - "7111:144 , Loi ble him to itii tnechanicA dexterity. Wt.•eat.lifit help suspecting that the high reputation .vhich !SUS has acciaired in this re..pcct, itrittertl TURNER .to co Mend with him for the adinirat:,,,fik which such dexterity generally exi:lies i l lii are wholly deVOid of that taste to whiCli ilont! ats Artist ought to !tick, for the most tiesn - ahlt. ap plahse. Air. TURI4iER diip!aved a situilar tnnula• lion hest year; in his Biticksmities Shop, which justi fies our surmise on the present uccasion---we exhort him to .employ. hillatellti in a higher direction, and 111.2 n lie will be sure of obtaining the praise true to original genius and distinguished ability, J ~'~' 1 1; SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARK.ET SECOND SPRING MEETING, ttel. tf. 0 N 1.1 AY, t.tAt i 6. Mr, C. lifoWhe'S 1. by Patti beat Mr. F. Cravoclia br yby N ipltt, Sst. sib, cut, wo.y r old ewage s -1 in c on Mr. 'homie s t; 1. Gen. Rifleman, ryst. heat 14 Lnwtheriot bv I ` 4 4slcr Wi;ot;!; - Istt. suth. it. M. s , As. - s bit bum. Mi. Payne% Ferdinand, halt Mr. Vansiteaft's Wyman t 114. 25t. 4th. each. , Ab. M. loogs. It. ft. 6t04 WI I'olllllour I. . Mr. Lake's Tim, a leather, best Mr. 1.1.. 11111. I rat. Ab. M. : to 4 Oil Titn• Ld C. IL Cavendish's Dresdriou4lit, Tat. 41b. bear, Sir f. Shelley's Clasher, 7st. nib, Ab. - M. 1000.-6 to 4 0.1 Dreadnought. Ld Sackvllle's Bustard, Sst. beat I.d Lowther's br..iii• worm, 9st. Ab. M. aoegs. —5 to 4on Bust:mi. • Mr. Fermor's ScriplroX, brat Sit I. 171 oh) VI'LVtIt3 &et; 113. nal, Bst. each. Ab. M. luous 11. tot Mr. Wynaham's Mou..e, host Sir C. l'utiatets M,r. L. ttri,ty t Sit. each. First fl4ll of Ab. M. soap h. t., Mott Sr. Mr. ShakTspear's Discount, ben 1). of Oreflowit brattier to Forester, Sst. 31b. each. Two yr uld Course,. ii. t. to 4 on LIISCOUnt. S WeeliStalces of wogs each, IL ft. Across the net., Sir J. Shelley's 1. by Bussard, bought of Mr. l'antOts, 71b . D. of Grafton's t. by Coriander, out of Peppornihit, Bst. ylb. - - .. - - . . s Ld C. Somerset's b. c. Ethelfred, brother to White R9tie, 84., 71. b. - ' - • • ' GLIi. Citucnor's gr• c• Welsh FtliiiCer, fist. . . 4 Sir C. ' Turn.'s Thorn, ast. 413. boat Ld DarlitiAtbt , '; Master Good-ail (late Giies icroggin), Last. 710. I). I. wogs: -7 to 4 on 'room • Sweepstakes of tosgs. evil, h. ft. 13. C. Mr. Lloyd's Clt antina: ...caututt, 7st. ilt). - . it Ld (:rosvenor's Meteoia, Bst. . . . .. 3 1..(1 Fialeyitt I:apt:till AtiiUltate, 7st 41b. . . - 3 Mr. Wrlson's Pavilion, Bst. a:b. - . . .. 14 ,1, 3 tut ist Beaufort -6 to 4 on Nlcteors -4 to 2 agst Absolute.' Sweepstakes toogs each. h. ft. colts Sit. ylbAllies, sit alb.. Lest 3 M. of B. t.:. Ld Grosvenor'sc, Eaton - - Or . o• I D • of Grafton's b. *L lisrbarian, by Worthy - Mr. kertnor'S ti. c Hawk, by buzzard - - 3 Ld F. G. Osborne's b. c: by rumpator, out (I:Jetta pit Lrl C.:rosvenor's t. Pearl . P l ' IA Foley's c. Chaise.. And-on to - . . • pit Mr. lllAtenturd's c. Tony Lumpkin - . fist Mr. Craven's f. I . ranee:, . •• - - i'hl Mr. D. Itadclilfe's 0. c. Uy Sir Peter - - - r't - • La, to r on liaton .Gen. Grosvenor's f.'oteatell tap) 4 yrs old, It.st. 121 b. ;imt Ld C. 3oinorset's b. c. Ltheltrekt, 3 yisold, Sst, Two yr 01403w-se, slogs it, ft. 011. IA stawetl's ch. c. by Sorcerer, out of Sir David's Jatn, agst 14 GrinVeltei br. c. Chester, sit. sib. each. I{., M. 14i90 11. 14. , 011 . by consent. . , Mr. Shake Spear's Brainworin, rec. togs front Mr. l'er. mot's itippomerics, ilst. alb. each. Across the Flac,• sults h. ft. • Mr. F. Craven's F. Fly by Night, Bst. 51b. rec. 15gs frOmn Mr. tiallet'r.br.c.by Kill Devil, Ast. 31u. R. 111.. s . A .. D. of Grafton Parasol, Bst. salb. rec. longs 111)10 31r C. Turner's Thorn, .BA. ii. c. 1.00. The It'tishington, HAttorNo, front the Nedit(.ll . -• nean, has .bech c,aptured off' the St;irt,' by tit) boat Privateer, with 14 rout, recaptured by tin) . Sprightly Cutter, and carried into Dartmouth. In the Consistory Court'of beams' Commons . , an Friday, sentence was ftrenotinced against thr Rev. H. STONE, fie6lor of Norton, Essex, tOr having deuk:it, in a Visitation 801'1110U preached by him at in July 1806, the Doitrines of the Church cf,mc,,rl,.. ing'the miraculous Conception of the Virgin Mar. , the Holy Trinity, the Divinity of our $l% i t ir, oy d the Atenetnent by Christ . . Unless Mr. S: uvs III;;;; , a a revocation at the next Court, senteuceof privaicit will fellow. b anriloata,—The body of an unfortunato soldier of the 59th Regimen!, WIIQ died of by. drophobia Lest week, at Portinnouth has bcpit dissested, in the presence of most of the mech.:, Gentlemen in that neighbourhood. His nam e v.ti Giew, a native of Yorkshire, 2e years ofage, 3rd tie y oun g m an. His father is a tatiger of ;ouch re spireateility, with a late tatuily. 1 Av- Lady lapel !(l :it tt air* LIZA !EI At w, 1 ° lea /